Wednesday, November 19, 2014
FM Radio Receiver Circuit with IC TDA 7012T

Monday, September 22, 2014
One Transistor FM Radio Receiver Circuit
Here’s simple FM receiver circuit for a simple superregenerative FM radio. It is sensitive, selective, and has enough audio drive for an earphone. These designs generally have low component counts, however the design or my construction have been far from simple.
FM Radio Receiver Circuit Layout
Because this is a superregenerative design, component layout can be very important. The tuning capacitor, C3, has three leads. Only the outer two leads are used; the middle lead of C3 is not connected. Arrange L1 fairly close to C3, but keep it away from where your hand will be. If your hand is too close to L1 while you tune the radio, it will make tuning very difficult.
Winding L1
L1 sets the frequency of the radio, acts as the antenna, and is the primary adjustment for super-regeneration. Although it has many important jobs, it is easy to construct. Get any cylindrical object that is just under 1/2 inch (13 mm) in diameter. I used a thick pencil from my son’s grade school class, but a magic marker or large drill bit work just fine. #20 bare solid wire works the best, but any wire that holds its shape will do. Wind 6 turns tightly, side-by-side, on the cylinder, then slip the wire off. Spread the windings apart from each other so the whole coil is just under an inch (2.5 cm) long. Find the midpoint and solder a small wire for C2 there. Mount the ends of the wire on your circuit board keeping some clearance between the coil and the circuit board.
A tuning knob for C3
C3 does not come with a knob and I have not found a source. A knob is important to keep your hand away from the capacitor and coil when you tune in stations. The solution is to use a #4 nylon screw. Twist the nylon screw into the threads of the C3 tuning handle. The #4 screw is the wrong thread pitch and will jam (bind) in the threads. This is what you want to happen. Tighten the screw just enough so it stays put as you tune the capacitor. The resulting arrangement works quite well.
FM Radio Receiver Circuit Adjustment
If the radio is wired correctly, there are three possible things you can hear when you turn it on: 1) a radio station, 2) a rushing noise, 3) a squeal, and 4) nothing. If you got a radio station, you are in good shape. Use another FM radio to see where you are on the FM band. You can change the tuning range of C3 by squeezing L1 or change C1. If you hear a rushing noise, you will probably be able to tune in a station.
Try the tuning control and see what you get. If you hear a squeal or hear nothing, then the circuit is oscillating too little or too much. Try spreading or compressing L1. Double check your connections. If you don’t make any progress, then you need to change R4. Replace R4 with a 20K or larger potentiometer (up to 50K). A trimmer potentiometer is best. Adjust R4 until you can reliably tune in stations. Once the circuit is working, you can remove the potentiometer, measure its value, and replace it with a fixed resistor. Some people might want to build the set from the start with a trimmer potentiometer in place (e.g., Mouser 569-72PM-25K).
Thursday, September 11, 2014
Bully FM radio signals
Interfere with fm radio signal is fun, if youre bored or no work, you can do at home, where neighbors , at school , or even near the transmitter. With the circuit above you can interfere with the speech signal in condenser microphone , and the signal will be issued by the circuit will then be received by FM radio receiver and a voice that we remove it before going out mixed with the signals emitted by radio FM transmitter.


Part List :
R1 = 4K7R2 = 2K2C1 = 1n5C2 = 47pFC3 = 33pFL1 = Nikelin wire coil with a diameter 0,8 mm and 5mm in diameter wound coil 10 xT1 = 2N3906Mic= Condenser Microphone
If the circuit does not work on the errors may occur :
Installation of the opposite transistor , incorrect placement of components , less voltage, the voltage is too high , the microphone is broken, transistor is damaged , broken coil .
Please note this circuit can work and receive FM radio reciver at distance of about 500 meters. And not to much use , because the radio will be able to slam his own neighborhood because they can not listen to good radio . :) good Luck :)
Sunday, August 24, 2014
10 10W STEREO AMPLIFIER FOR CAR RADIO
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| Circuit diagram for 10 + 10W STEREO AMPLIFIER FOR CAR RADIO |
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Power amplifier for FM radio receiver
Schematic is suitable for use in radio tuner or FM radio receiver when it is assembled and ready for use. Where if the low gear power radio receiver, with the aid of power amplifier is less powerfull voice / hard to better and just right. For use hios speakers , use a low-power , because power amplifier has only the power output of 2 X 5 Watt stereo power amplifeir with impedance of 4 Ohm. Working on a minimum voltage of 4.5 Volts and maximum of 16Volt. Use the correct voltage supply - really have been filtered out in order to improve the performance of these power amplifiers.
Resistor
R1________180R
R2________180R
R3________18K
R4________18K
Capacitor
C1________47uF
C2________4.7uF
C4________100uF
C5________100uF
C6________47uF
C7________4.7uF
C8________47uF
C9________100uF
C10_______100uF
C11_______1000uF
C12_______1000uF
C13_______100pF
C14_______100pF
C15_______68n
C16_______68n
IC
IC1_______TA7215P
24 W BTL or 2 x 12 W stereo car radio power amplifier
- Flexibility − stereo as well as mono BTL
- Low offset voltage at the output (important for BTL)
- Load dump protection
- A.C. short-circuit-safe to ground
- Low number, small sized external components
- Internal limiting of bandwidth for high frequencies
- High output power
- Large useable gain variation
- Good ripple rejection
- Thermal protection
- Low stand-by current possibility
- High reliability.
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| BTL circuit car radio power amplifier |
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| Stereo Circuit car radio power amplifier |


